Critics have slammed FIFA for attempting to save face, but the governing body’s president Gianni Infantino sees it differently.

Gianni Infantino, president of FIFA, has dropped a bombshell on a stunning potential move: Cristiano Ronaldo might play in the Club World Cup.

Could the Champions League winner be absent from FIFA's new Club World Cup? With Barcelona and Arsenal at risk of failing to qualify, FIFA faces a major PR problem. What's at stake for the new tournament's credibility?

With the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup sparking controversy, FIFA President Gianni Infantino has responded to coaches and players voicing concerns about the packed schedule.

After names like FC Barcelona, Club América, and Los Angeles FC emerged as potential replacements, FIFA president Gianni Infantino revealed FIFA’s plans regarding Club Leon’s status in the 2025 Club World Cup.

In a move that sent ripples through the soccer world, UEFA released its financial report for the previous 2023-24 season. At the center of attention was one figure: Aleksander Ceferin, UEFA’s president since 2016.

Amid growing discomfort between the two organs, UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin slammed FIFA and Gianni Infantino over the idea of expanding the 2030 World Cup.

Standing before European soccer leaders, Infantino expressed a desire that Russia may soon be welcomed back into the international fold. Meanwhile, UEFA has made its stance clear.

The Palestinian Football Association (PFA) has formally requested that FIFA suspend Israel from international football, citing violations of international law and discriminatory practices. FIFA acknowledged the request and stated it would be thoroughly investigated by an independent committee. The

FIFA president Gianni Infantino announced a groundbreaking halftime show for the 2026 World Cup final, a significant departure from tradition. This Super Bowl-style spectacle, to be held at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, aims to enhance the fan experience and create a memorable event, marking a significant shift in the approach to the World Cup final.

With the tournament set to kick off in January/February 2026, FIFA is reportedly preparing to make a controversial decision regarding the Women’s Club World Cup.

While attending the annual IFAB meeting, FIFA President Gianni Infantino left the door open for a banned country to return to the World Cup.

FIFA is considering significant rule changes to soccer, to be implemented from July 1st, 2025. These changes will be discussed at the March IFAB meeting and include a potential offside law overhaul (Wenger Law), real-time VAR communication, a "Challenger" system for coach-requested reviews, and measures to reduce time-wasting.

Serious concerns are overshadowed by the awarding of the 2034 World Cup to Saudi Arabia. FIFA's decision, expected today, follows criticism regarding the kingdom's human rights record and the limited competition in the bidding process.

Ronald Araujo's return brings more than just defensive stability—it has also triggered a financial windfall for Barcelona, courtesy of Gianni Infantino’s FIFA compensation policy.